
Buck Shelford
Buck Shelford is a retired New Zealand rugby union player who is best known for his time as the captain of the All Blacks during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Renowned for his leadership, toughness, and physical style of play, Shelford played as a loose forward and was a key figure in the All Blacks' success, notably during their victorious 1987 Rugby World Cup campaign. His rugged demeanor and no-nonsense approach endeared him to fans and teammates alike, making him a legendary figure in New Zealand rugby history.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Buck Shelford’s All Blacks backed up their 1987 World Cup win by swamping all opposition with a then game-altering style of power blended with pace and expressiveness.
Rugby’s pursuit of perfection: All Blacks’ style confronts modern game rules - Paul LewisBuck Shelford stated that ego is starting to control the affairs of Graham Henry.
Ian Foster’s book reveals All Blacks coaching challengesDawson's misfortune was that he was competing at All Blacks level with the likes of Buck Shelford.
All Blacks: The unlucky six who missed out on test jerseyIncoming captain Buck Shelford decided enough was enough and took his teammates to a Māori school to watch the students perform a haka.
The Joy of Six: spine-tingling sporting entrances | SportBuck Shelford is a former All Blacks captain and a notable alumnus of Rotorua Boys’ High school.
Who is Clayton McMillan and what can Munster fans expect from new coach? – The Irish Times











































